n truce is reportedly broken after it begins. an eight-year-old girl was killed in the strike on the palestinian refugee cap. rescuers raced to find survivors after a devastating earthquake in china. belgian moroccans world leaders -- a belgian welcomes world leaders to mark the start of world war i. they welcome the french president and britain's prince

william and his wife, kate. we will go to libya, a country facing its worst violence since the fall of could dolphy -- of qaddafi two years ago. 22 people were killed this weekend. the new parliament met for the first time today. the parliament was elected at the end of june and will take over from the previous assembly. the islamist politicians who lost the elections boycotted and held their own meeting in tripoli. we will get more clarification on the situation in libya. what are the chances that the

new parliament will succeed where no other parliament has succeeded so far since the fall of could dolphy? -- of could dossey -- qaddafi? >> if we compare it to the situation two years ago, libya has deteriorated and the violence has increased and the new parliament is not in a privileged position in comparison to its successor. on one hand, today, this transition of power was expected for many months and corresponds to what the majority of libyans want.

they have been demanding the departure of the previous parliament. on the other hand, the election show that participation was much lower than two years ago and therefore, the public mandate might be questioned by the opposition camp. you mentioned a rival meeting taking place in tripoli and this clearly reflects the political -- reflects the political standoff between the two major camps, on one hand, the islamist's camp and the liberal can't and the various -- and the liberal camp in their various allies. >> why is it taking so long to get a parliament in place?

what is the problem? >> the problem was not the roadmap. it was from the very start 2011, the different steps of the process, from the election of a transitional parliament to the election of a constitutional assembly earlier this year. the entire process was delayed for numerous reasons. one of the problems was the fact that the roadmap was not realistic and therefore it could not meet people's expectations. people have grown disenchanted with the political process. the other problem is the fact that the states have very little effective power. they are in parallel to the

democratic process, which is still on track even though it is delayed. it parallels to that, the political arena has been dominated by militias and their political allies, who have taken over the role of the state. >> thank you for that. thank you for coming in and talking about libya. >> the temporary -- ended minutes after it began. it was an israeli airstrike, according to witnesses, but there is no comment from the israeli army. they declare the truth after the attack sunday on a u.n. building sheltering thousands of palestinians provoke the strongest criticism yet from the u.s. and the u.n.. we will get more on the

palestinian point of view. thank you for joining us. today, we have had a cease-fire that ended almost immediately before it began. i am curious about the view of the president. can he push for a real cease-fire? well hamas listen to him? >> we have a unified national position on all issues. allegation made up of all political faction from islam and jihad hamas. the cease-fire would lift the siege and working on the construction of gaza. working beyond that to issues of

a political nature, like ending the occupation. it is not the issue of whether are not abbas can do anything or not. what we need is not just unilateral declaration. this is deceptive. what is needed as -- to deal with the community, deal with the dash, to deal with the egyptians and to comment to stop

this carnage and the sasol, to lift the siege and to undo the policies that have led to this recurrent pattern of israeli assaults. >> you mentioned the talks in egypt. i am curious about the role they could play in any eventual peace negotiations. can egypt still play a role in calming things down between the two sides? >> they can. they are -- and anything palestinian, particularly with gaza -- is a strategic issue and is a matter of national security. egypt has been a main ally of all the palestinians. just because they dropped with the muslim brotherhood, it does

not mean egypt has stopped being a major player. we are working together in order to try to work out a cease-fire. it is to play a constructive role and bring the parties together. at the same time, we look towards egypt to have -- issues of reconciliation and issues on cessation of the israeli assault and violence and lifting the siege and working towards the reconstruction of gaza and ending the occupation. >> thank you for that. the u.n. says a humanitarian tragedy is unfolding in iraq after hundreds of thousands were forced to flee their homes on the weekend after isis militants took over their town.

they also seized control of the biggest dam, inflicting their first major defeat on kurdish forces. in china, rescuers are racing to find survivors of the earthquake that hit the hunan province on sunday. 12,000 homes have been destroyed. >> a race to find a buried survivors in china's hu nan province. hundreds were killed and around 2000 injured. rescue teams have been fighting heavy rain and remote areas. it is blocking access to remote towns and villages. doctors have had to construct a

makeshift hospitals to teach the injured. >> all of the houses had already collapsed when we had arrived. dead bodies were everywhere. we set up the other medical center here. >> around 7000 rescuers have been dispatched to the area. they are joined by 2500 troops from the people's liberation army. most of the rescue teams have had to walk to affected areas. >> commemoration of the outbreak of the world war i. it began with the german invasion of belgium. guests include prince william and his wife, kate.

the french president used his remarks to ensure a conflict like world war i never happens again. >> the most horrendous -- threatening risk is the return of the xenophobia. how can we remain neutral when a civilian plane is shot down in ukraine? how can we remain neutral when a conflict in gaza is about to end it -- enter its first month. we cannot remain neutral. there is an obligation to act and it is europe that must act along with the u.n.. >> that was francois hollande speaking. a museum in london is offering a fresh take on world war i history.

the imperial war museum has reopened after a 50 million euro renovation, with a view to protecting younger generations to their past. >> the trenches of world war i brought to life. a simulated trench lunges visitors headfirst into the past as they enter the war museum. the war gallery is full of digital displays and artifacts. personal diaries, clothing, weapons. >> the effect will be something of an assault on the senses. i think people will find it more colorful and in many ways, stranger then they would expect. >> the british government decided to collect materials related to the bloody conflict.

the new display has contemporary and historical prevalence -- relevance. >> it is important that people understand the first world war. it is impossible to understand the world today unless you understand what happened in the decisions that were made. >> more haunting lessons from history to today's visitors. >> the latest on little baby gammy, born alongside a twin sister. the australian parents who hire the mother reportedly refused to care for the child, taking home just the healthy girl. the 21-year-old surrogate mother says she is going to raise gammy alone. well-wishers have raised more

than 215,000 dollars to help. it has sparked debate on the moral and legal grounding on international surrogacy. there have been conflicting reports on what happened. the mother says the father visited the twins in the hospital. the adoptive parents say they were only informed by doctors about gammy's healthy sister, who they took home two wealthy australia. -- to western australia. >> and eight-year-old girl died in a strike on the palestinian refugee camp. rescuers race to find survivors after a devastating earthquake in china. some 400 people have already died from the tremors. milledge him welcomes world leaders to mark the 100th anniversary of the start of world war i. king felipe welcomes prince

william and his wife, kate. >> time for our press review. let's start in gaza were the worries continuing on and off the battlefield. -- where the war is continuing on and off the battlefield. >> the defense force seems to be repairing its retreat. the war has allowed hamas to them prove its popularity with in gaza after weekend with clashes in iran. this seems to have had the opposite effect of what israel intended. they wanted to reduce hamas' popularity.

it has not dented the popularity of hamas. the support of gaza that hamas relies upon, may not last. >> there is increasing momentum for a boycott. >> the clamor online for a boycott of israel has risen sharply over the past year. the number of latin american states have taken concrete diplomatic measures, such as recalling ambassadors from israel. activism for economic boycotts, it is an act seen such as elvis costello and sinead o'connor canceling contests and protests. francois hollande has already come against them.

>> the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of world war i. the french president and shortly -- is certainly very busy with those commemorations. >> on sunday, he had a joint ceremony with his joint counterpart. today he will be at another ceremony. that follows another ceremony last week to contentment -- to commemorate the assassination of a french later. -- leader.

no less than 15 commemorations. it is not really his fault that there have been so many major anniversaries for both world war i and world war ii two this year. >> it is also being remembered across the channel in the british press. >> it was a war that was misunderstood, even asset happened. when it started, pretty much everyone thought i was going to be over by christmas. lawrence of arabia was in gaza 100 years ago this week. there was fighting in eastern ukraine, just as there is today. ottoman empires unleashed many of the ethnic fissures that have caused the conflict.

mix some misunderstanding came from wartime censorship. >> that's right. the suppression of the free rest --. they were opposed to the press covering it in a professional way. a man who hated journalists made sure that no one got near the action. when the united states put pressure on him, he relented. those who did report were charged with aiding and abetting the enemy. there was a widespread shame among correspondence. >> interesting. >> ebola is overshadowing concert -- conferences.

quickly -- quake at least two african leaders have pulled out because of the outbreak. additional steps are being taken to screen the attendees and a medical attention --. >> people are starting to worry. >> they are. the center for disease protections says he is playing down affairs. in bulloch can be stopped in the best way is to keep -- ebola can be stopped in the best way to keep america safe is to stop the spread in africa. one infected patients being taken care of at emory university hospital. >> thank you for that, they look at the french and international press. sports is up now.

>> the goalkeeper has signed with madrid. he was a standout performer for costa rica at the world cup. he joins --. with a new season approaching kiel lenience being bombarded with questions about the suarez bite. suarez has been banned from activity. >> i have art expressed my opinion, even after the incident.

>> there is a new head coach, following the resignation of the previous manager. the world number seven brushed aside the challenge. he won the open final in washington. it was the first all canadian final in atp history. -- ended her draft on sunday. she beat nara in the open. she has not won a title since --. williams shook off a sluggish start. williams came back from the

five-one, before seizing control of the matching closing out. [indiscernible] the third one of the season. starting the day ahead of sebastian and winning the opening stage. -- held on for victory. teammates cut the defending championship lead down to 44 points. five rallies britain's driver was a distant third. josé lopez won both races of his home of them. it was yet another 1, 2, 3 for him.

-- was not his best. montero, also getting past them. no such problem for lopez. he paid tribute to the home crowd. >> this is incredible. thank you everyone, who could be here. my team, my mechanic. i am really have a. i was so nervous. the car was good. >> he got out well from polle. on lap six, lopez showed why he is leading the way with a fantastic move. he held on for much longer than

expected, but lopez was closing the gap. i hold on for second. lopez took all the quarters. >> this is not possible without them. and the people. the people is very important. thank you very much. i cannot believe this is happening to me. so many ups and downs in my career and this is unbelievable. thank you. >> the victory takes him up to 310 points. -- has pulled out of the

championships after failing to recover from a hip injury. he used to swim in the 50 meter and hundred

homes. they're gaining in popularity and they're good for the environment. but does the cost make them an unrealistic alternative for most homeowners? i'm mike walter in los angeles. let's take it full frame. ed begley, jr. is an american actor and director whose career in television and film has spanned nearly 50 years.